Bolitoglossa diaphora has a snout-vent length of 5.2 cm. Males and females
are
sexually dimorphic in color. The tail is short and thick, with a remarkable
constriction
at the base. Webbing of the fingers and toes is very developed. The ground color is
brown/black in males, light brown spotted with dark brown or dark brown, spotted with
light brown in females. The venter is white to pink with marble-like brown elements.
The
iris is chocolate, spotted with yellow.

Habitat & Range:
B. diaphora lives on low vegetation up to 2 m high and on the ground, in humid
forest between 1470 m and 2200 m, in Sierra de Omoa, on the Atlantic side, northwest
Honduras. 44 km².

Conservation:
Its status is considered Critically Endangered. There are only 21 known individuals.
It is
threatened by agriculture and forest fires. The species is present in the El Cusuco
National Park.